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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LY &TROJAN
I. XXXIII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Cal., Thursday, May 14, 1942
Phones: *
fight—HI. 5471
No. 142
azis Resume erch Drive
rman Naval Units Presumed Helping xis Aero-Land Offensive on Black Sea
Play
OSCOW, Thursday, May 14—(U.P.)—Russian defenders e Kerch peninsula have fallen back to new positions un-terrific onslaught by German land, sea, and air forces, bating in good order and inflicting “enormous” losses on advancing enemy, the Red army reported today.
1--! For the first time it was revealed
that German naval units—presumably submarines and gunboats stealing eastward through the Black sea—were supporting the axis areo-land offensive. Pitted against them was the powerful Russian Black sea fleet backing up the defenders of eastern Crimea.
The Russians, armed with the deadliest weapons of modern warfare. including triple-threat American tanks, were inflicting terrific German casualties, according to Soviet dispatches.
DECISIVE BATTLE SEEN
(The German high command claimed that "The battle to break through on the Isthmus of Kerch has been decided. It was concluded with the annihilation of enemy forces overrun and encircled there.'’ A communique said the Russians lost more than 40,000 prisoners and 260 planes and added: “Pursuit of the beaten remnants of the enemy in the direction of Kerch continues incessantly.”)
Official Soviet advises were limited to a communique reporting ‘ Nothing of significance on the front during the night,” leaving obscure the extent of the Kerch battle. But independent military sources understood it had developed into a massive test of all arms after the Germans launched a strong offensive coordinated among naval forces, dive bombers, and mechanized units.
OPINION DIVIDED
Moscow opinion was divided as to whether the Germans merely were striving to mop up such strong centers of Soviet resistance in the Crimea as Kerch and Sevastopol. Plus many guerrilla strongholds in the interior, or were bent on outflanking Rostov in a drive for the oil wealth of the Caucasus.
The Soviet air force, painstakingly built up throughout the winter against the spring campaign beginning with the Crimean battle, appeared to begiving blow for blow or better. . Unofficial dispatches, reporting that 2500 Germans had been slain on the Kerch peninsula, said a single enemy air fleet lost 41 of its 50 planes in battle; that the Black sea fleet air arm destroyed more than a score of German planes ^1 _ _i, n I* . in repulsing an attempted raid on
PIOlTlalS r ICUlCl an unidentified city; and that in
r one Russian attack 34 enemy ve-
hicles loaded with troops were destroyed.
FLEET PARTICIPATES
Russia’s Black sea fleet has joined the battle from its besieged Crimean base at Sevastopol, and German naval units, presumably gunboats and submarines from the Danube, also were reported in action.
Three hundred miles to the north, meanwhile. Marshal Semyon Timoshenko's Red army of the Ukraine began a drive on Kharkov and was reported making headway in a sector so critical that it might divert the Germans from the Kerch front.
:tors Group Hers Auditorium
tate Christopher ian’ to Complete ’reduction Season
ne Late Christopher Bean.” dy by Sidney Howard, will be nied by the National Collegi-players in Bovard auditorium Saturday and next Mofiday :30 p.m. This will be the last patic offering to be presented (C this semester, ehearsals have been very good, we expect a fine production,” >ge Goldberg. Play Produc-manager. said yesterday, mission will be free for stu-with student books that have validated at the ticket office lhe box office. For persons put books the admission price be 40 cents.
[ree seniors who will be making last appearance on an SC | will be included in the cast, are Ruth Ann Hartmann as Hal Bargelt as Dr. Haggett, George Goldberg as Daven-
|e play is an adaptation of a ch drama and is considered ! one of the best of Howard's hdy efforts. It takes place in a |1 town near Boston and evolves nd a typical New England ly headed by a not-too-suc-|ul country doctor The dis-of valuable paintings and efforts of art dealers to ob-these paintings, legally or rwise, provide many humorous lents.
|her members of the cast in-Marilyn Walker as Susie, Wade as Mrs. Haggett. Jim re as Warren Creamer, Leroy [.nt as Tallant, and Paul Rap-as Rosen.
•mats Predict (tier to Use Gas
FBI •Chief Reports No Axis Sabotage Since Jan. 1940
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13—(U.R)
—FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover said tonight that of the 108 cases of sabotage in the United States, since January, 1940, none was committed by an enemy agent.
Arriving: here on tour of in- j spection, the No. 1 G-man said disgruntled employees and axis sympathizers acting’ on their own initiative were responsible for all j cases of sabotage.
Efficient protective measures, advance surveys of key industries and similar preparations have kept sabotage far below the level of World War I, he said, but “there has been a great deal of espionage.”
Hoover said removal of Japanese from the west coast has “ef- j fected a greater degree of security.”
“The major portion of dangerous aliens has now been apprehended,” he said, “but that does not mean there will not be more searches and arrests.”
New Members Join Blue Key
Men’s Service Group Initiates 17 Trojans at Kappa Sig House
Members of Blue Key, men's service honorary, met last night at the Kappa Sigma house for the initiation of 17 nfew members, according to Aurel O. Gilbert, president of the organization.
In recognition of his services as president this past year, Ray Spratt was presented with a gavel. Speakers of the evening were P. S. McAllister, faculty adviser, who spoke on “The Meaning of Blue Key,” and Beverly Barnett, regional director, who discussed ’ Blue Key as a National Honorary Society.”
This is the first time since 1935 that the Blue Key organization on the SC campus has resumed relations with the national chapter.
The new members who were inducted last night were James Less, honorary faculty member, Calvin Straub. Paul Taylor, Robert Kendall, Reed Sprinkel, Kendall Morse, Jack Alber, Earl Corliss, James Frawley, Bill Moses, Andrew Beckstrom, Al Davenport, Herbert Johnson, Bill Callis, George DuBordieu, Lloyd Davis, and Charles Bailey.
Air Corps Accepts
23 Men
Recruiting Campaign Brings Trojan Men Into Army Reserve
Twenty-three SC men have been accepted for the army air force enlisted reserve corps for aviation cadet training in the last two days in conjunction with the army recruiting campaign on campus.
If the men so request, they may stay in school until they complete college if they maintain their grades and unless a serious emergency arises to necessitate their immediate training.
These Trojans who were inducted by Lt. Clinton J. Butler, will be trained as bombardiers, navigators, and pilots. The following men were signed up Tuesday: Ernest John Havlina, John Archibald Foster, Richard Tougas. Kleiss Robert Marxmiller, Billie Mills Myers, Charles Carpenter Allen, Alanson Allen Mason, Alfred Cline Davenport, Hany Lester Gates, Wayne Irwin Sutter, Robert A. Riehle, John Edward Baird, and Forrester Morse Greene.
Men who enlisted yesterday were William Bennett George, Calvin Albert Barnes, Dyle Gordon Anderson, Tommy Blake, Ralph Burleigh Bagnall, Russell Shands Fields, Robert Clyde De Witt, James Harlan Brown, Scott Perrine, and John Richard Bodin. Three varsity lettermen were included in these two groups, Tougas, hockey; Barnes, baseball; and De Witt, basketball.
Navy Enlistment for V-7 Continues
The V-7 enlistment program for training college graduates and juniors and seniors will continue until further notice, according to an announcement received from the navy department. It was previously planned by the navy to terminate the enlistments early this month.
Under the V-7 program, college graduates and juniors and seniors may enlist for training as reserve midshipman and upon completion of the course are commissioned as ^i-signs in the naval reserve to serve as deck or engineer officers.
Juniors and seniors are permitted sufficient time to complete studies necessary for graduation before being called to active duty. Six units of college mathematics are necessary to qualify.
[KARA. May 13 —(l .Pi—Chances Iwo to one that Hitler will use In gas against the Russians this (ner. 'oreign diplomats believed and military’ experts pre-d that 4.000.000 Axis troops will into action on the eastern front leen May 23 and 30. j&velers from central Europe been warning since last Au-that the Germans were pre-pg for gas warfare and there been repeated reports of the ian general staff’s ejftreme mism about tlie possibilities of ting Soviet resistance with mt methods, observers said, llitary experts here expected [r’s 1942 offensive to open with rheads driving against Lenin-. where the Germans succeed-In maintaining key positions to the besieged city all winter, toward the Caucasus on the [iem front, where preliminary a tions axready are in progress in
France to Immobilize Martinique Warships
VICHY, May 13—(U.P.)—France is ready to renew her pledge that no French warship will be used by the axis against the allies, and to immobilize the three warships at Martinique, but she refuses to hand over the tankers and merchant ships there to the United States, the Vichy government informed Washington in a
Jap Invasion Fleet Believed Ready for Second Attack
formal note today.
The note, which took up three pages, referred to the American approach to Adm. Georges Robert, high commissioner for Martinique and other French possessions in the Caribbean, for a new arrangement as “an extra-diplomatic offensive.” It insisted that modification of the satisfactory accord regarding
Eberhard, Stone, LaFollette Honored
AWS Awards Senior Women Recognition
Blackout
Needs
Outlined
Counselor of Men Lists Precautions for Greek Houses
Mildred Eberhard,
MILDRED EBERHARD — receives Town and Gown award for outstanding senior woman.
BETTY LOU STONE—Y president wins YWCA Town and Gown award and honor scroll.
to provoke a rupture with the United States, the note pointed out.
It offered, however, to negotiate a
new agreement concerning the war
status of the island through normal j diplomatic channels.
The French warships at Martin- j ique—the aircraft carrier Bearn and the cruisers Emile Bertin and Jeane D’Arc—already are practical-
jsultaneously, they said, the ins will exert increasing presto correct the bulges in their particularly in the central made by tlie Russian winter :sive.
MELBOURNE, May 13—<l\P>—A new Japanese invasion fleet was believed tonight to be assembling northeast of Australia for another southward drive, which military experts said must be attempted soon to reduce allied air assaults on present enemy island bases.
Activities of Japanese ships and warplanes at Rabaul, on New Brit-
----ain island, and at Lae, on the north
. , _ New Guinea coast, as reported by
ense Planning wroup American and Australian reconnais-
hers at Luncheon sance fliers> indicated that enemy
; reinforcements were arriving in the e defense committee on plan- area steadily, according to war dis-for postwar reconstruction will patches.
at a luncheon session tomor- The belief here was that the in the tearoom of the Student Japanese could not long stand the
heavy blows of the allied air force and must strike soon or get out of tlie northeastern invasion area.
Two Jap submarines, bombed and possibly sunk by American and Australian fliers in the northe&sf area on Sunday, may have been on a scouting mission preparatory to new offensive, military experts said.
Martinique already in force was not ly immobilized, the note said. More-justified simply because of the over, France has pledged that no
cabinet change in Vichy. Pierre La-
val, new chief of government, has given American Ambassador Adm. William D. Leahy, now on his way to Washington, and Charge d’Affires S. Pinckney Tuck, assurance that France never will take the initiative
units of her fleet ever will be used by the axis against the United States and Britain.
France stands ready to renew this assurance or to immobilize her
warships in American waters, it add ed.
^ to discuss “Education and rar Reconstruction.” takers at the meeting will be fester Burton Rogers, dean of ichool of Education; Dr. Era-r. Tiegs, dean of University ,e; i>r. Osman R- Hull, pro-education; and Dr. Francis counselor of men*
ftcon.
Official U.S. Navy Photograph MEETS NAVAL TROJANS—Visiting the Annapolis ~naval academy re-rectnly in his position as chairman of the board of visitors. President Rufus B. von KieinSmid is shown with four former Trojans now studying at the school. Left to right are Joseph E. Bonds. W. A. Kinnaman, President von KieinSmid, Richard K. McKibben. and Howard E. Clark. •
Women Serve on SC Council
New Organiaztions Revealed at Banquet in Town, Gown
Surprise announcements of old and new campus organizations came last evening at the annual recognition banquet of the Associated Women Students.
To promote faith and love in the university, and because they best typify the Trojan spirit, Mildred Eberhard announced the selection of eight women to serve on a new All-U council with 12 men. Those women honored by being named to the new council were Jackie Orlander, Constance Kivari, Jean Harris, Ruth Palmer, Hermina Levy, Charlotte Quinn, Barbara Symmes, and Shirley Millikan.
The eight women were chosen by the senior women who wanted to leave something lasting to the university, according to Miss Eberhard.
Shortened in membership to four and the chief justice, next year’s judicial court will act as a counselling system, as announced by Dorothy Hepp, outgoing chief justice. The four members will be Leta-Fern Galentine, Mary Frances Riley. Mary Kay Krysto, and Dorothy Renfro led by Jean Harris.
AWS also announced its formation of a regular and an auxiliary cabinet. Members of the auxiliary body will be those formerly associate members of the regular cabinet. The regular council will be composed of the presidents of organizations .and a publicity chairman.
Barbara Symmes, Jackie Orlander, Lynn Norby, Pat Grover, Ruth Palmer, Shirley Milliken, Editha Finch, Charlotte Quinn, Sylvia Gregg, Nora Paredes and the presidents of Mortar Board and Spooks and Spokes will serve on the regular cabinet next year. The associate council will be composed of Juanita Sayer. Vernice Haden, Leta-Fern Galentine, Barbara Cox, Mary Oliver, Ruth Crippen, Pat Ulery, Margaret Hausman, and Patti Powell.
Changes were also announced in (Continued on Page Two)
Engineers to Hear Oil Executive
Speaking as the sixth guest speaker in a series of engineering lectures, Albert C. Rubel, vice-president of the Union Oil company, will tell how petroleum resources are being safeguarded by modem production methods this morning at 11:10, 159 Science.
Rubel, long a leader of the community in the petroleum industry, will also point out rational methods of development and production and at the same time touch upon problems brought about by the needs of the war effort.
Another phase of the petroleum problem expected to be brought out in the address is the question of gasoline rationing. Already motorists along the Atlantic coast
have been restricted to from three to six gallons of gasoline each week, and gas stations in Oregon and Washington have just had their weekly supplies of the vital fuel cut by 50 per cent.
Rubel will discuss the argument that the present shortage lies in the lack of t transportation and not from an actual lack of reserve : supplies of petroleum.
Because a lighted match or a burning cigarette can b« ASSC seen from an altitude of 10,000 vice-president, was given the not a pinpoint of light Town and Gown award for allowed to escape from
the outstanding senior worn- fraternity and sorority black-an at the AWS Recognition out rooms, Dr. Francis M. Ea-banquet in the Foyer of Town con> counselor of men, said and Gown last evening. An yesterday, annual recognition, the Town Arrangements for blackout and Gown award is given to the senior woman or women
who have proved most noteworthy in scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the university ----
during their entire college career. 8ettin? the job done and has
compiled a list of minimum essentials. They are as follows:
ROOM DESCRIBED When selecting a room for blackout purposes, find one that is not in
rooms in all Greek houses must be completed immediately. Dean Bacon's office has recently been conducting a survey to determine the easiest and most efficient methods
DOROTHY LAFOLLETTE — wins Town and Gown debate award.
SC Breakfasts Honor Graduates
Graduates will of necessity arise early during graduation week, probably the first time since their freshman “daze.” Senior breakfasts will cause this irregularity in hours.
The Los Angeles University of International Relations will begin breakfast proceedings Sunday, May 31 at 10 a.m. at the La Venta Inn.
The Foyer of Town and Gown has been chosen by the Graduate School of Religion for their breakfast, beginning at 9 a.m. on Thursday, June 4.
Friday, June 5, has been chosen by three organizations for their breakfast dates. Graduates of the College of Engineering will start at 8:30 a.m. at Carl's on Figueroa street. The College of Commerce and Business Administration will breakfast at 9 a.m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
On this same date the Delta Delta Delta sorority will have the lHth annual Pansy breakfast for senior women. This event will be held at the sorority residence, 834 West 28th street, at 10 a.m.
The Daan's breakfast for Ph.D. recipients will be held Saturday, June 6.* at 8 a.m. in the Council room of the Student Union.
On the same date the School of Law will honor their senors with a breakfast beginning at 8 a.m. in the library of the law building.
Seniors of the School of Medicine will breakfast the same Saturday at 10 a.m. at Carl’s Colonial restaurant.
Miss Eberhard has won debate honors in national meets, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Delta Pi, Amazons, and Mortar Board. _ _ . ----------
Winning the YWCA recognition general use. one that is large enough
was Betty Lou Stone, outgoing Y to accomodate all members, and is
p-esident, while Dorothy LaFollette weH ventilated, thus assuring the
carried off debate honors of Town comfort of the occupants. Fratemi-
and Gown. ties and sororities should not choose
SPONSORS PROJECTS rooms close to gas furnaces or simi-
Miss Stone is a member of Ama- lar machinery, for broken mains
zons and was recognized for her may cause an asphixiation.
noteworthy work in the YWCA Windows in the rooms should not
this past year. “SC’s Victory Girl," be painted, but plywood shutters
Miss La Follette has been out- which fit inside the frames offer a
standing in debate for four years desirable substitute. Paint, it has
and in this her senior year has been found, expands and breaks the
sponsored various defense projects window panes. The shutters can be
on the campus. made for temporary or permanent
Seventeen women from the sen- use.
ior class received honor scrolls from s AND A ‘MUST’
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, form- Vw .. ,
er counselor of women, for their tj ■ .. ,„ra ~
service to the university . during m S, °” r’ on s ^
their college career. Those receiv- “ two shovels with which to
ing the scrolls were Virginia Ellis, Carry * Pirst “d fats’ to°* are a
Mary Gower, Dorothy La Follette. in every house* Attics
Ilda Gerber, Ignota Miller, Laura should be cleaned Mediately and
Lee Turner, Willa Mae Boone, a11 lnflammable material removed
Dorothy Hepp, Betty Jo King, Dona and destroyed or stored in some
Bray Siegler, Mildred Eberhard, other Place.
Evelyn Curfman, Jackie Comerford, Each hou
Lucile Remy, Bejjty Johnson Shaef- ra*d warden, two auxiliary police,
fer, Betty Lou Stone, and Dorothea one deputy of the Los Angeles coun-
Tilton. fcy sheriff's office, and a fire watch-
CAPS, GOWNS WORN er to be in charge in case of air
Wearing the caps and gowns, ra*ds or blackouts. House mothers
symbolic of election to Mortar in the sororities have taken the re-
Board, this morning in classes are sponsibility of acting as deputy
Martha Proudfoot, Elizabeth Som- sheriffs in women's houses,
ers, Shirley Millikan, Martha Liv- | In case of broken water mains or
ingston, Barbara Symmes, Char- lowered pressure, fraternities plan
lotte Quinn, Jean Harris, Mary Kay to use hand pumps which they will
Krysto, Beverly Royston, and Ruth purchase on a cooperative basis.
Palmer. Sufficient hose must be available tu
Each house has selected one air
Twelve sophomore women will carry to classes today a spoke from (Continued on Page Two)
each house so that incendiarv bom oh anywhere on the property can be reached with the spray.
NROTC to Present Awards in Last Review
With appropriate pomp and circumstance, the NROTC will hold its final review of the term, when the presentation of awards to outstanding individuals and organizations of the unit will be made on Bovard field at 1:15 p.m., May 22.
The colorful review, marking the end of the naval unit’s second year on the SC campus, will als and other prizes for scholastic be attended by several distinguish- ; excellence.
e*d guests and by the students, friends, and relatives of the naval students.
Captain Reed M. Fawell, commandant of the unit, will present medev’c .to the three place winners in the manual of arms competition following which the outstanding students for the past two years will receive rewards in the form of med-
double trouble
Cigars Are on Davenport
“The odds are 1 to 80 and it had to happen to me,” jestingly lamented Dr. William Davenport as he passed out pairs of cigars to friends this week to celebrate the birth of Linda and Marcia, the latest Davenport additions.
“But I won’t send them back,” he added as he proudly informed listeners that Daven---
port heir No. 1, Linda, tipped the scales at five and one-half pounds, and No. 2 girl, Marcia, is five and three-fourths pounds of bouncing baby.
A virtual baby shower has been going on in 314 Bridge hall ever since the twins’ arrival at the Good Samaritan hospital last Monday. Side by side with Browning, Shelley, and Shakespeare, now rests stacks of literature on “How to Raise Twins,” “Double Feature or ... 32 bottles to be prepared each day.”
Instead of presenting teacher with the proverbial apple, students have literally deluged this English professor with rattles, rubber blocks, and lots of “itsy-bitsy” playthings for the little misses who probably will be raised on the classics anyway.
Dr. Davenport, who has handled classes of 60 or more students, may find his match when the little women wanna play at night. Imagine having to spout sonnets at aesthetic tots!
The awards for the outstanding student in navigation and .the outstanding one in naval science art given b;- the Naval Reserve Officer’s association of Los Angeles, while the award for the student maintaining the highest average for the two year basic course is given by Aqueduct post No. 342 of the American Legion.
The President Rufus B. von
KieinSmid cup will be awarded by
its donor ,to the winner of the platoon competitive drill. Awarding of the unit colors to the winner of the company competitive drill will be carried out by a color girl chosen by the commander of the winning company.
The ceremonies will cl06e with the passing in review of the entire unit before the assembled spectators and guests._
from the
President's Office
On Tuesday. May 19, at 12 noon, in Bovard auditorium, an important assembly for all women students of the university
will be held. At that time, problems connected with the war effort which face the women of the university will be considered.
R. B. von KleinSmki, President.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LY &TROJAN
I. XXXIII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Cal., Thursday, May 14, 1942
Phones: *
fight—HI. 5471
No. 142
azis Resume erch Drive
rman Naval Units Presumed Helping xis Aero-Land Offensive on Black Sea
Play
OSCOW, Thursday, May 14—(U.P.)—Russian defenders e Kerch peninsula have fallen back to new positions un-terrific onslaught by German land, sea, and air forces, bating in good order and inflicting “enormous” losses on advancing enemy, the Red army reported today.
1--! For the first time it was revealed
that German naval units—presumably submarines and gunboats stealing eastward through the Black sea—were supporting the axis areo-land offensive. Pitted against them was the powerful Russian Black sea fleet backing up the defenders of eastern Crimea.
The Russians, armed with the deadliest weapons of modern warfare. including triple-threat American tanks, were inflicting terrific German casualties, according to Soviet dispatches.
DECISIVE BATTLE SEEN
(The German high command claimed that "The battle to break through on the Isthmus of Kerch has been decided. It was concluded with the annihilation of enemy forces overrun and encircled there.'’ A communique said the Russians lost more than 40,000 prisoners and 260 planes and added: “Pursuit of the beaten remnants of the enemy in the direction of Kerch continues incessantly.”)
Official Soviet advises were limited to a communique reporting ‘ Nothing of significance on the front during the night,” leaving obscure the extent of the Kerch battle. But independent military sources understood it had developed into a massive test of all arms after the Germans launched a strong offensive coordinated among naval forces, dive bombers, and mechanized units.
OPINION DIVIDED
Moscow opinion was divided as to whether the Germans merely were striving to mop up such strong centers of Soviet resistance in the Crimea as Kerch and Sevastopol. Plus many guerrilla strongholds in the interior, or were bent on outflanking Rostov in a drive for the oil wealth of the Caucasus.
The Soviet air force, painstakingly built up throughout the winter against the spring campaign beginning with the Crimean battle, appeared to begiving blow for blow or better. . Unofficial dispatches, reporting that 2500 Germans had been slain on the Kerch peninsula, said a single enemy air fleet lost 41 of its 50 planes in battle; that the Black sea fleet air arm destroyed more than a score of German planes ^1 _ _i, n I* . in repulsing an attempted raid on
PIOlTlalS r ICUlCl an unidentified city; and that in
r one Russian attack 34 enemy ve-
hicles loaded with troops were destroyed.
FLEET PARTICIPATES
Russia’s Black sea fleet has joined the battle from its besieged Crimean base at Sevastopol, and German naval units, presumably gunboats and submarines from the Danube, also were reported in action.
Three hundred miles to the north, meanwhile. Marshal Semyon Timoshenko's Red army of the Ukraine began a drive on Kharkov and was reported making headway in a sector so critical that it might divert the Germans from the Kerch front.
:tors Group Hers Auditorium
tate Christopher ian’ to Complete ’reduction Season
ne Late Christopher Bean.” dy by Sidney Howard, will be nied by the National Collegi-players in Bovard auditorium Saturday and next Mofiday :30 p.m. This will be the last patic offering to be presented (C this semester, ehearsals have been very good, we expect a fine production,” >ge Goldberg. Play Produc-manager. said yesterday, mission will be free for stu-with student books that have validated at the ticket office lhe box office. For persons put books the admission price be 40 cents.
[ree seniors who will be making last appearance on an SC | will be included in the cast, are Ruth Ann Hartmann as Hal Bargelt as Dr. Haggett, George Goldberg as Daven-
|e play is an adaptation of a ch drama and is considered ! one of the best of Howard's hdy efforts. It takes place in a |1 town near Boston and evolves nd a typical New England ly headed by a not-too-suc-|ul country doctor The dis-of valuable paintings and efforts of art dealers to ob-these paintings, legally or rwise, provide many humorous lents.
|her members of the cast in-Marilyn Walker as Susie, Wade as Mrs. Haggett. Jim re as Warren Creamer, Leroy [.nt as Tallant, and Paul Rap-as Rosen.
•mats Predict (tier to Use Gas
FBI •Chief Reports No Axis Sabotage Since Jan. 1940
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13—(U.R)
—FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover said tonight that of the 108 cases of sabotage in the United States, since January, 1940, none was committed by an enemy agent.
Arriving: here on tour of in- j spection, the No. 1 G-man said disgruntled employees and axis sympathizers acting’ on their own initiative were responsible for all j cases of sabotage.
Efficient protective measures, advance surveys of key industries and similar preparations have kept sabotage far below the level of World War I, he said, but “there has been a great deal of espionage.”
Hoover said removal of Japanese from the west coast has “ef- j fected a greater degree of security.”
“The major portion of dangerous aliens has now been apprehended,” he said, “but that does not mean there will not be more searches and arrests.”
New Members Join Blue Key
Men’s Service Group Initiates 17 Trojans at Kappa Sig House
Members of Blue Key, men's service honorary, met last night at the Kappa Sigma house for the initiation of 17 nfew members, according to Aurel O. Gilbert, president of the organization.
In recognition of his services as president this past year, Ray Spratt was presented with a gavel. Speakers of the evening were P. S. McAllister, faculty adviser, who spoke on “The Meaning of Blue Key,” and Beverly Barnett, regional director, who discussed ’ Blue Key as a National Honorary Society.”
This is the first time since 1935 that the Blue Key organization on the SC campus has resumed relations with the national chapter.
The new members who were inducted last night were James Less, honorary faculty member, Calvin Straub. Paul Taylor, Robert Kendall, Reed Sprinkel, Kendall Morse, Jack Alber, Earl Corliss, James Frawley, Bill Moses, Andrew Beckstrom, Al Davenport, Herbert Johnson, Bill Callis, George DuBordieu, Lloyd Davis, and Charles Bailey.
Air Corps Accepts
23 Men
Recruiting Campaign Brings Trojan Men Into Army Reserve
Twenty-three SC men have been accepted for the army air force enlisted reserve corps for aviation cadet training in the last two days in conjunction with the army recruiting campaign on campus.
If the men so request, they may stay in school until they complete college if they maintain their grades and unless a serious emergency arises to necessitate their immediate training.
These Trojans who were inducted by Lt. Clinton J. Butler, will be trained as bombardiers, navigators, and pilots. The following men were signed up Tuesday: Ernest John Havlina, John Archibald Foster, Richard Tougas. Kleiss Robert Marxmiller, Billie Mills Myers, Charles Carpenter Allen, Alanson Allen Mason, Alfred Cline Davenport, Hany Lester Gates, Wayne Irwin Sutter, Robert A. Riehle, John Edward Baird, and Forrester Morse Greene.
Men who enlisted yesterday were William Bennett George, Calvin Albert Barnes, Dyle Gordon Anderson, Tommy Blake, Ralph Burleigh Bagnall, Russell Shands Fields, Robert Clyde De Witt, James Harlan Brown, Scott Perrine, and John Richard Bodin. Three varsity lettermen were included in these two groups, Tougas, hockey; Barnes, baseball; and De Witt, basketball.
Navy Enlistment for V-7 Continues
The V-7 enlistment program for training college graduates and juniors and seniors will continue until further notice, according to an announcement received from the navy department. It was previously planned by the navy to terminate the enlistments early this month.
Under the V-7 program, college graduates and juniors and seniors may enlist for training as reserve midshipman and upon completion of the course are commissioned as ^i-signs in the naval reserve to serve as deck or engineer officers.
Juniors and seniors are permitted sufficient time to complete studies necessary for graduation before being called to active duty. Six units of college mathematics are necessary to qualify.
[KARA. May 13 —(l .Pi—Chances Iwo to one that Hitler will use In gas against the Russians this (ner. 'oreign diplomats believed and military’ experts pre-d that 4.000.000 Axis troops will into action on the eastern front leen May 23 and 30. j&velers from central Europe been warning since last Au-that the Germans were pre-pg for gas warfare and there been repeated reports of the ian general staff’s ejftreme mism about tlie possibilities of ting Soviet resistance with mt methods, observers said, llitary experts here expected [r’s 1942 offensive to open with rheads driving against Lenin-. where the Germans succeed-In maintaining key positions to the besieged city all winter, toward the Caucasus on the [iem front, where preliminary a tions axready are in progress in
France to Immobilize Martinique Warships
VICHY, May 13—(U.P.)—France is ready to renew her pledge that no French warship will be used by the axis against the allies, and to immobilize the three warships at Martinique, but she refuses to hand over the tankers and merchant ships there to the United States, the Vichy government informed Washington in a
Jap Invasion Fleet Believed Ready for Second Attack
formal note today.
The note, which took up three pages, referred to the American approach to Adm. Georges Robert, high commissioner for Martinique and other French possessions in the Caribbean, for a new arrangement as “an extra-diplomatic offensive.” It insisted that modification of the satisfactory accord regarding
Eberhard, Stone, LaFollette Honored
AWS Awards Senior Women Recognition
Blackout
Needs
Outlined
Counselor of Men Lists Precautions for Greek Houses
Mildred Eberhard,
MILDRED EBERHARD — receives Town and Gown award for outstanding senior woman.
BETTY LOU STONE—Y president wins YWCA Town and Gown award and honor scroll.
to provoke a rupture with the United States, the note pointed out.
It offered, however, to negotiate a
new agreement concerning the war
status of the island through normal j diplomatic channels.
The French warships at Martin- j ique—the aircraft carrier Bearn and the cruisers Emile Bertin and Jeane D’Arc—already are practical-
jsultaneously, they said, the ins will exert increasing presto correct the bulges in their particularly in the central made by tlie Russian winter :sive.
MELBOURNE, May 13——A new Japanese invasion fleet was believed tonight to be assembling northeast of Australia for another southward drive, which military experts said must be attempted soon to reduce allied air assaults on present enemy island bases.
Activities of Japanese ships and warplanes at Rabaul, on New Brit-
----ain island, and at Lae, on the north
. , _ New Guinea coast, as reported by
ense Planning wroup American and Australian reconnais-
hers at Luncheon sance fliers> indicated that enemy
; reinforcements were arriving in the e defense committee on plan- area steadily, according to war dis-for postwar reconstruction will patches.
at a luncheon session tomor- The belief here was that the in the tearoom of the Student Japanese could not long stand the
heavy blows of the allied air force and must strike soon or get out of tlie northeastern invasion area.
Two Jap submarines, bombed and possibly sunk by American and Australian fliers in the northe&sf area on Sunday, may have been on a scouting mission preparatory to new offensive, military experts said.
Martinique already in force was not ly immobilized, the note said. More-justified simply because of the over, France has pledged that no
cabinet change in Vichy. Pierre La-
val, new chief of government, has given American Ambassador Adm. William D. Leahy, now on his way to Washington, and Charge d’Affires S. Pinckney Tuck, assurance that France never will take the initiative
units of her fleet ever will be used by the axis against the United States and Britain.
France stands ready to renew this assurance or to immobilize her
warships in American waters, it add ed.
^ to discuss “Education and rar Reconstruction.” takers at the meeting will be fester Burton Rogers, dean of ichool of Education; Dr. Era-r. Tiegs, dean of University ,e; i>r. Osman R- Hull, pro-education; and Dr. Francis counselor of men*
ftcon.
Official U.S. Navy Photograph MEETS NAVAL TROJANS—Visiting the Annapolis ~naval academy re-rectnly in his position as chairman of the board of visitors. President Rufus B. von KieinSmid is shown with four former Trojans now studying at the school. Left to right are Joseph E. Bonds. W. A. Kinnaman, President von KieinSmid, Richard K. McKibben. and Howard E. Clark. •
Women Serve on SC Council
New Organiaztions Revealed at Banquet in Town, Gown
Surprise announcements of old and new campus organizations came last evening at the annual recognition banquet of the Associated Women Students.
To promote faith and love in the university, and because they best typify the Trojan spirit, Mildred Eberhard announced the selection of eight women to serve on a new All-U council with 12 men. Those women honored by being named to the new council were Jackie Orlander, Constance Kivari, Jean Harris, Ruth Palmer, Hermina Levy, Charlotte Quinn, Barbara Symmes, and Shirley Millikan.
The eight women were chosen by the senior women who wanted to leave something lasting to the university, according to Miss Eberhard.
Shortened in membership to four and the chief justice, next year’s judicial court will act as a counselling system, as announced by Dorothy Hepp, outgoing chief justice. The four members will be Leta-Fern Galentine, Mary Frances Riley. Mary Kay Krysto, and Dorothy Renfro led by Jean Harris.
AWS also announced its formation of a regular and an auxiliary cabinet. Members of the auxiliary body will be those formerly associate members of the regular cabinet. The regular council will be composed of the presidents of organizations .and a publicity chairman.
Barbara Symmes, Jackie Orlander, Lynn Norby, Pat Grover, Ruth Palmer, Shirley Milliken, Editha Finch, Charlotte Quinn, Sylvia Gregg, Nora Paredes and the presidents of Mortar Board and Spooks and Spokes will serve on the regular cabinet next year. The associate council will be composed of Juanita Sayer. Vernice Haden, Leta-Fern Galentine, Barbara Cox, Mary Oliver, Ruth Crippen, Pat Ulery, Margaret Hausman, and Patti Powell.
Changes were also announced in (Continued on Page Two)
Engineers to Hear Oil Executive
Speaking as the sixth guest speaker in a series of engineering lectures, Albert C. Rubel, vice-president of the Union Oil company, will tell how petroleum resources are being safeguarded by modem production methods this morning at 11:10, 159 Science.
Rubel, long a leader of the community in the petroleum industry, will also point out rational methods of development and production and at the same time touch upon problems brought about by the needs of the war effort.
Another phase of the petroleum problem expected to be brought out in the address is the question of gasoline rationing. Already motorists along the Atlantic coast
have been restricted to from three to six gallons of gasoline each week, and gas stations in Oregon and Washington have just had their weekly supplies of the vital fuel cut by 50 per cent.
Rubel will discuss the argument that the present shortage lies in the lack of t transportation and not from an actual lack of reserve : supplies of petroleum.
Because a lighted match or a burning cigarette can b« ASSC seen from an altitude of 10,000 vice-president, was given the not a pinpoint of light Town and Gown award for allowed to escape from
the outstanding senior worn- fraternity and sorority black-an at the AWS Recognition out rooms, Dr. Francis M. Ea-banquet in the Foyer of Town con> counselor of men, said and Gown last evening. An yesterday, annual recognition, the Town Arrangements for blackout and Gown award is given to the senior woman or women
who have proved most noteworthy in scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the university ----
during their entire college career. 8ettin? the job done and has
compiled a list of minimum essentials. They are as follows:
ROOM DESCRIBED When selecting a room for blackout purposes, find one that is not in
rooms in all Greek houses must be completed immediately. Dean Bacon's office has recently been conducting a survey to determine the easiest and most efficient methods
DOROTHY LAFOLLETTE — wins Town and Gown debate award.
SC Breakfasts Honor Graduates
Graduates will of necessity arise early during graduation week, probably the first time since their freshman “daze.” Senior breakfasts will cause this irregularity in hours.
The Los Angeles University of International Relations will begin breakfast proceedings Sunday, May 31 at 10 a.m. at the La Venta Inn.
The Foyer of Town and Gown has been chosen by the Graduate School of Religion for their breakfast, beginning at 9 a.m. on Thursday, June 4.
Friday, June 5, has been chosen by three organizations for their breakfast dates. Graduates of the College of Engineering will start at 8:30 a.m. at Carl's on Figueroa street. The College of Commerce and Business Administration will breakfast at 9 a.m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
On this same date the Delta Delta Delta sorority will have the lHth annual Pansy breakfast for senior women. This event will be held at the sorority residence, 834 West 28th street, at 10 a.m.
The Daan's breakfast for Ph.D. recipients will be held Saturday, June 6.* at 8 a.m. in the Council room of the Student Union.
On the same date the School of Law will honor their senors with a breakfast beginning at 8 a.m. in the library of the law building.
Seniors of the School of Medicine will breakfast the same Saturday at 10 a.m. at Carl’s Colonial restaurant.
Miss Eberhard has won debate honors in national meets, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Delta Pi, Amazons, and Mortar Board. _ _ . ----------
Winning the YWCA recognition general use. one that is large enough
was Betty Lou Stone, outgoing Y to accomodate all members, and is
p-esident, while Dorothy LaFollette weH ventilated, thus assuring the
carried off debate honors of Town comfort of the occupants. Fratemi-
and Gown. ties and sororities should not choose
SPONSORS PROJECTS rooms close to gas furnaces or simi-
Miss Stone is a member of Ama- lar machinery, for broken mains
zons and was recognized for her may cause an asphixiation.
noteworthy work in the YWCA Windows in the rooms should not
this past year. “SC’s Victory Girl," be painted, but plywood shutters
Miss La Follette has been out- which fit inside the frames offer a
standing in debate for four years desirable substitute. Paint, it has
and in this her senior year has been found, expands and breaks the
sponsored various defense projects window panes. The shutters can be
on the campus. made for temporary or permanent
Seventeen women from the sen- use.
ior class received honor scrolls from s AND A ‘MUST’
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, form- Vw .. ,
er counselor of women, for their tj ■ .. ,„ra ~
service to the university . during m S, °” r’ on s ^
their college career. Those receiv- “ two shovels with which to
ing the scrolls were Virginia Ellis, Carry * Pirst “d fats’ to°* are a
Mary Gower, Dorothy La Follette. in every house* Attics
Ilda Gerber, Ignota Miller, Laura should be cleaned Mediately and
Lee Turner, Willa Mae Boone, a11 lnflammable material removed
Dorothy Hepp, Betty Jo King, Dona and destroyed or stored in some
Bray Siegler, Mildred Eberhard, other Place.
Evelyn Curfman, Jackie Comerford, Each hou
Lucile Remy, Bejjty Johnson Shaef- ra*d warden, two auxiliary police,
fer, Betty Lou Stone, and Dorothea one deputy of the Los Angeles coun-
Tilton. fcy sheriff's office, and a fire watch-
CAPS, GOWNS WORN er to be in charge in case of air
Wearing the caps and gowns, ra*ds or blackouts. House mothers
symbolic of election to Mortar in the sororities have taken the re-
Board, this morning in classes are sponsibility of acting as deputy
Martha Proudfoot, Elizabeth Som- sheriffs in women's houses,
ers, Shirley Millikan, Martha Liv- | In case of broken water mains or
ingston, Barbara Symmes, Char- lowered pressure, fraternities plan
lotte Quinn, Jean Harris, Mary Kay to use hand pumps which they will
Krysto, Beverly Royston, and Ruth purchase on a cooperative basis.
Palmer. Sufficient hose must be available tu
Each house has selected one air
Twelve sophomore women will carry to classes today a spoke from (Continued on Page Two)
each house so that incendiarv bom oh anywhere on the property can be reached with the spray.
NROTC to Present Awards in Last Review
With appropriate pomp and circumstance, the NROTC will hold its final review of the term, when the presentation of awards to outstanding individuals and organizations of the unit will be made on Bovard field at 1:15 p.m., May 22.
The colorful review, marking the end of the naval unit’s second year on the SC campus, will als and other prizes for scholastic be attended by several distinguish- ; excellence.
e*d guests and by the students, friends, and relatives of the naval students.
Captain Reed M. Fawell, commandant of the unit, will present medev’c .to the three place winners in the manual of arms competition following which the outstanding students for the past two years will receive rewards in the form of med-
double trouble
Cigars Are on Davenport
“The odds are 1 to 80 and it had to happen to me,” jestingly lamented Dr. William Davenport as he passed out pairs of cigars to friends this week to celebrate the birth of Linda and Marcia, the latest Davenport additions.
“But I won’t send them back,” he added as he proudly informed listeners that Daven---
port heir No. 1, Linda, tipped the scales at five and one-half pounds, and No. 2 girl, Marcia, is five and three-fourths pounds of bouncing baby.
A virtual baby shower has been going on in 314 Bridge hall ever since the twins’ arrival at the Good Samaritan hospital last Monday. Side by side with Browning, Shelley, and Shakespeare, now rests stacks of literature on “How to Raise Twins,” “Double Feature or ... 32 bottles to be prepared each day.”
Instead of presenting teacher with the proverbial apple, students have literally deluged this English professor with rattles, rubber blocks, and lots of “itsy-bitsy” playthings for the little misses who probably will be raised on the classics anyway.
Dr. Davenport, who has handled classes of 60 or more students, may find his match when the little women wanna play at night. Imagine having to spout sonnets at aesthetic tots!
The awards for the outstanding student in navigation and .the outstanding one in naval science art given b;- the Naval Reserve Officer’s association of Los Angeles, while the award for the student maintaining the highest average for the two year basic course is given by Aqueduct post No. 342 of the American Legion.
The President Rufus B. von
KieinSmid cup will be awarded by
its donor ,to the winner of the platoon competitive drill. Awarding of the unit colors to the winner of the company competitive drill will be carried out by a color girl chosen by the commander of the winning company.
The ceremonies will cl06e with the passing in review of the entire unit before the assembled spectators and guests._
from the
President's Office
On Tuesday. May 19, at 12 noon, in Bovard auditorium, an important assembly for all women students of the university
will be held. At that time, problems connected with the war effort which face the women of the university will be considered.
R. B. von KleinSmki, President.